Li Zhiyi
 | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Chinese. (January 2016) Click [show] for important translation instructions.
|
Li Zhiyi (Chinese: 李之儀; born Wudi County, Shandong; c. 1048–1117) courtesy name Duanshu (端淑) was a Song Dynasty Chinese poet.
He married Hu Shuxiu (胡淑修; 1047–1105) and passed the imperial examinations in 1070 with a jinshi degree. He became a disciple and part of the Yuanyou circle that included Su Shi.
His best known work, the Busuanzi (卜算子; 'Song of Divination'), is included in the poetry collection 300 Song Ci (宋詞三百首). Its first verse is referenced in the contemporary novel The Three-Body Problem.[1]
References
- ^ James J.Y. Liu, Richard John Lynn Language-Paradox-Poetics: A Chinese Perspective 1400859689 - 2014 p.70 "One of the first Song poet-critics to compare poetry to Chan was Li Zhiyi (ca. 1040–ca. 1105), who wrote the following in his poem “Presented to the Reverend Master Xiangying": To obtain a line is like obtaining immortality; To be enlightened ..."
| Authority control databases: Artists |
|---|
 | This article about a poet from China is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |